Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1893, Page 8

8 THF O\IAIIA DAILY BFE. \\FI)VFQD\Y PEOPLE, AND PRESS PROTEST. Oomplaints from Nebraska Towns Over Cur- tailed Train Service. RAILROAD PRESIDENTS ON NEBRASKA'S LAW May Fight House Roll 33—~Rate Clerks in Bession—The Union Pacifio Gives Jim Hill a Pointer In Rate Cut- ting—Rall Rumbles, The action of the Burlington and Union Pacific in taking off passenger trains on the branch lines of the companies is receiving considerable attention from the state press, the newspaper men not being backward in charging the officials with throwing dust in the people's eyes. The majority of the papers make no bones about asserting that the trains are being discontinued not so much on account of lack of patronage asonc of the results of the maximum rate law. The Burlington discontinuing the pas- senger trains in the North Platte country from Aurora affects thecounties of Merrick, Howard, Sherman, Greeley, Valley, and the thriving towns of Garfleld, Central City, Palmer, St. Paul, Loup City, Ord, Con- cordin, Greeley Center and Burrell in o manner that will undoubtedly call for pro- tests from Boards of Trade and other representative bodies, Somo of the papers siate that_ business will bo serfously impaired on account of a lack of proper mal facilities and general stagnation result. Townson_tho line of the Unjon Pa- cific having to suffer the decrease in the ssenger service are just as “warm under he collar” as Burlington towns, already concerted action being advised looking to somo adjustment of the dificulti 1t is by no means certain that the maximum rate bill will be put into effect by the rail- ronds of Nebraska. The ovposition to putting in the new rates on the part of the Burlington, the Elk- horn aud the Rock Island has had its effect to such an extent that the presidents of the Northwestern, Burlington, Rock Island, Union Pacific and Santa Fe are meeting in Chicago to decide just w course shall be pursued. Secre McFadden of the west of the issouri freight rate committee arrived in the city y and gathered about him the rate makers of the lines in interest 10 look the ground over and take the prelimi- nary steps for checking up the rates should the presidents decide to go ahead and en- force the law. At 10 0'clock the following freight men were present at the rooms of the commitee in the Millard hotel: G. A. Kimball, tant general freight agent of the Chi Rock Island & Pacifie, with headquarter: Topeka; J. R. Stein, representing the Joe & d Island; W. B. Knight, resenting the Missouri Pacific Crosby, of the Burlington; Eimer of the Union Pacific; A. Merchant and ‘W. F. Murphy of the Elichorn, The follow- ing other roads it is expected will send re- presentutives on Wednesday : Miss \nl Ka; sas & Texas, te Fo, Kansas C Scott & l\lclnphlu and ‘the St. I.uuls ‘& Francisco. There was little done and the consensus of opinion seemed to be to let the law become effective ind then some one of the railroads begin an action testing its constitutionality. gcrol.lrv McFadden, . speaking of the merits of the bill, said that it didn't have any merits except dewerits. “Its passage has added to instead of lessening the con- fusion that already exists among the rmlroads of the state. It will be a task of wecks to put these rates into effect and will seriously involve railroads in Kansas, Missouri, as well as Jowa, necessitating revisions of their tariffs to conform to the rates included in houso roll 43.” Wil Meet th Previous to Mr. Lomax’s leaving for Den- wer he gave instructions to meet the Great Northern's Portland one-way eastbound rate to the Missouri river (335), effective June 22. The adoption of this rate precti- cally does nway with the second-class rate, being in effect tho second-class rate mado some time ago, The reason Spokane and elena rates are not met also by the Union Pacific is found in the fact that they take lower rates, thus giving greater opportunity of demoralizing the local business and seriously interfering with rates made by other lines. This Mr. Lomax secks to avoid, the Portland rate being mado to vrotect the interests of the Union Pacific from the Sound country,which rates are based locally on Portland rates. Tho general passenger agent, however, did not stop here, but also put in round-trip rates from Portland pokare and Helena to Missouri river and ecastern points, effect- fve today. These rates are bused on the re- duced one way rates made by the Groat Northern and Northern Pacifie, good for continuous train passage with final limit of November 15. Mr, Lomax, in putting these ¥ates in, argued that the great volume of business originating in this territory would be World’s fair business, tourists returning 10 these points in any event, and so he puts on sale these tickets, making them good over the Union Pacific in both directions, not being interchungeable with any other yoad. In this way the Union Pacific gets the entire haul, whereas it might only get its pro portionate share under other conditions, The round trip rates now in effect from Portland to the Missouri river are $70; to Chicago, $36.20. From Spokano the rates are, to the river, §0, to Chicago $70.20 Helena to the river §0; to Chicago § This rate it is thought will move the bu: ness of tho west, and if not kept up during the summer will undoubtedly make money for tho roads, but should the Great Northern people insist upon all the rates made by them remaini then it will cost ethe Northern P which s the Great Northern's direct competitor, millions of dollars to meet the wholesale cut. The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may uso the California liquid laxative, Syrup of Fligs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy, To got the true and genuine article, look” for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed uear the bottom of the package. ——— 8400.00 lots $25,00 down; sce page 7. o L INTERESTS LADIEY, Xhe Famous Make Ludiow's Shoes at Hayden's. 1,500 of these elegantly flniahcdfl(ylluh shoes cut from 84,50 to 82,48, 1t has been two months since we se- sured such a decided bargain in these well known Ludlow shoes. ‘We have them now, They are stylish, too. Bizes 2 to 1. A to EE widths. Every lady knows How nice they are. $4.50 hand-turned, Ludlow’s extra fine Shoes. Sale price $2.48, ‘We have several hundred Ludlow $3.00 shoes that help to make a rush, Ludlow’s #3.00 shoes will go at $1.50. Remember, 3 Remeniber, 2,48, u:\\'l)h\' BHOS Shoe Department. B Raymond & Co., gravel roofers. 1406 'arnam. Coroner's Inguer ‘The coroner's jury, called for the purpose of investigating the reason which led to the death of Firemen Curry and Cox, who lost their lives during the Shiverick fire, met lnln shis morning and after listening to the testimeny of several wituesses, returned the following verdiot: We, the jury: empanslled toinquire Ihto the f the death of . D. Cox and R. P. Oury, in by the testimony submitted that tho de: me o tholr death by the” falling of lha wall of the Smith bullding on the north o of Faraaw atreet Dotween Twelfth wnd 11‘1 occupled by Oharles |'o lc lumlturo cow (I on lho nlxln of © puld uring the HAYDEN BROS. 8pecial Sale on Tarkish Towels, Wash Rage, Toweling, Eto, CLEARING SALE OF SILKS. Turkish Towels, Full Solvedge, for 5 Conts Each—High Class Silks at Your ce—Shantong Pongee at 20 Cents w Yard, TOWELING. Special sale on Turkish towels, wash rags, Turkish rugs and Turkish towel- ing. 50 dozen plain unbleached Turkish towels, full selvedge, only each. 200 +“plain Turkish tow fas ' 10¢ each. 175 dozen in plain or faney striped Turkish towels. at 15c each. 100 dozen fancy striped Turkish towels, fast cc , at 19¢ each, 500 dozen Turk els in plain or faney stripes, fancy tidies, fancy scarfs, the largest and best line ever dis- played by any house, the largest and heaviest towel ever shown in this lot, all linen colored -Turkish towels, full bleached, ete., choice of all at 2¢ each. Extra qual bleached Turkish towels, H0e, Toc and $1.00 "Turkish rags, very fine, bleached or unbleached, bo; cheap at 10c Purkish bathroom rugs each. Bleached Turkish w\\leg, 20¢, 250, 2 and 40¢ yard. H4-inch wide fancy stri u-d Turkish toweling, fast colors, only iere are a lot of fan this lot you can't duplicate ¢ prices we quote you ean't duplicate; it will pay you to attend this great sale of Turkish goods. CLEARING LE OF SILKS. High class silks at your own price. We call your attentionto our un- rivalled offerings for our special June clearing sale of silks. Our semi-annual inventory takes place in August and we desire to reduce or stock ot silks at least ten thousand dollars in order to make room for the largestund best stock of silks that will be brought to Omaha thi fall. For the next six weeks every {»im'u of silk or velvet in the house will e offered to the public at less than the wholesale cost. We have only space for afew items, but desi you to under- ~uun\ that prices are as low on every thing in the stc s on the lines which we quote herew Cheney Bro: 0-inch solid color China silks. These qualities are far above other grades in the market, and meet with approval from all who ate ac- quainted with values. In all the new delicate and dark color: nu]y Theayard. Shontung pongee, 20 inch plain China silks, a 24-inch plain Habutai silks, o yard. 21-inch colored fm)h‘ dress have never been sc we place on sale at ble colorings. Our assortment of black silk grena- well known to be the largest in comprising the well known lain iron frame, satin stripes, small paskot weave and brocaded. We offer ntiro line at the ridiculously low e of 98¢ a yard, although there are 0, $1. $2.00 qualities in the lot. Remember we guarantee these to be ab- solutely every thread silk, and only 98¢ a yard. Changeadlo taffetta silks, 50c; colored bengaline silk: : double warp black and white plaid and striped silks, 49¢ yard; black and white striped satin mervellieux, worth 81.50, e hl.uk China silks at 6oc, an , worth much more blmkgros gl'l.\m silks at Tbe, 85¢, 8¢ and up. B]uck taffeta silks at 60c and 75ca yard. Armuro royal black dress silks, worth Now is the time for you to silk ut \uu own prices. We advise patronsout'of town to send money by mail. Orders promptly filled. Sending for samples causes great delay and dis appointment, as often the advertised goods are sold before customers can be heard from. HAYDEN BROS. WAISTS AND SUITS. Ladies’ percale waists, in blue, pink and purple, ruftled front, regular price Tbe, tomorrow only 49c. Ladies' percale waists, in light and dark colors, stylish made, which we sold at 87c¢, 95 and 81, 00, will go tomorrow at Toe. Ladies' wash suits, regular price $2.25, tomorrow at only 98 Ladies’ percale stroct costumes, regu- lar price $2.50, tomorrow only $1.50. Lmlxr-x black sateen skir ts, 95¢, $1.00, .25, $1.45, 81,50, 81,75, 81.85. ———— $400.00 lots $25.00 down; see page 7. e Three Dally Trains for Chlcago. Three vestibuled and gas-lighted trains, consisting of sleeping, smoking, dining and free reclining-chair cars, leave Omaha daily for Chicago via the Burlington route, at 11:45 a. m., 4:X p. m. and 12:10 a. m. One way rate, $9.25; round trip, $17.50, Baggage checked direct from rosi- dence, City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. ————; AUCTION, FIRE CAKPETS, AUCTION. Shiverick's Carpets Go by Auction, Commeneing Thureday, June 22, at 10 5. a6 Natjorium buliding, 8tk aad Howard, I will sell all the carpets, rugs, etc., saved from the great fire, over 10,000 yards of good carpets of all kinds; lots of good rugs, all more or less dam- aged, but yet very good. No limit or reserve. Sale for two days, morning and afternoon. - Draperies and furniture later. Now if you want carpets get there early. ROBERT WELLS, Auctioncer —reeree $400.00 lots 825.00 down; see page 7. .- A Vestibuled and Gas-Lighted Traln for Deaver, Leaves Omaha via the Burlington route daily at 4:50 p. m Fast time and a porfect service of sleeping, dining, smoking and (free) re- clining chair cars. One-way rate, $12.50; round trip, $20.00, City uicket office, 1324 Farnam street. e The Only Train for 5t. Louls Which carries a dining car leaves Omaha via the Burlington route at 9:45 p. m. and reaches St. Louis early the next afternoon. Through sleeper Omaha to St, Louis, City ticket office 1324 Far- nam street, THE MORSE DRY COODS (0 Olosing Out All of Our Summer Silks this Week, MORSE'S MIDSEASON BARGAINS $2.00 Gold Mandled Sun Umbrellns 900— There's no difficulty in keeping pr down with trade as acti as it is here. It's very natural for a merchant to affect that his stock is the most desirable, but the people, men, women and children, find out lots of things for themselves. Weare doing some heavy selling this Witness the following: 200 sun umbrellas just baught from a large jobber, the balance of his stock, 26 inches, with rolled gold handles, well worth $2,00. We are selling them for 90e. ()xlu' lot of striped outing flannels, 3¢ yard. IFast black lawns 124, reduced from 200, 25 pieces black organdies 25¢, wero 374c and H0c. 25 pieces of 30 inch printed mulls on our white counters at 25¢ a yard, choice designs, this season Havo been selling at 40¢ and 45 18-inch linen erash e, worth 10c. $1.00 bed spreads, 10¢ nainsook checlk, se. Irish lawns, 15e. Chol silk striped ginghams 25¢, worth H0e. 8 brown cottons, He yard. Best indigo prints INDIA SILKS, We are closing out all of our summer silks this week. By far tho best silk offering of thescason. Best goods; have been sold in town for $1.25 all the sea- son. Our price 75e; choice colorings. Buy a silk now. HOSIERY. Fast black seamless hose, 8ic. This stocking cannot be matched in town for less than lhc. Ladies’ fast black $1.00 hose, Ladies’ fast black 75¢ hose, Ladie: 5 Ladie: Ladi tk 30¢ hose, Ladies’ fast black ¥ THE MORSE DRY (;OUU CO. AT R $400.00 lots $25.00 down; see page 7. R 2 EXCURSIONS EAST Via the Wabash Railroad, No. 1. Forthe Epworth league con vention at Cleveland, O., June 20 to July 2. The Wabash, in connection with the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation com- | puny, will make a vate of %10 for the round trip from Chicag No. 2. For the Y. P. S. C. conven- tion at Montreal, Ju to 9. Only £ from Chicago via the Wabash. In ad- i dition to the ru;rulur sleeping cars elegant new tourist cars will be attached to this train at $1.50 per berth. For mIc sleeping berths ora st-folder, giving list of side trips, s \ht of same, call at the Wabash ot and Dearborn station, Chicago; 1502 Farnam street, Omaha, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt., Omaha, Neb e PERSONAL PROPERTY. Finding of the Assessors In Douglns County and Omaha. The work of focting and compiling tho re- turns made by the ward and precinct asses- sors has been completed by the county clerk and tho books are now open to public inspec- tion. Last year tho several assessors found | nroperty in the county of Douglas agerega- ting 78, but this year they have not becn so fortunate, as the re- sults of their labors show that they have un- earthed but, # ,780.64, though " when the bunks are ass e Board of Equali- zation, it 1s thought that fully £500,000 will be mhlml to the aggregate. As matters now s a shortage of $747,702.54, as compared with the assessment for 1803, The following table shows the assessment of personal property in cach ward and pre- cinct and also the comparison with last year: Trecinets. Cloutart. i $3:2 No city in America offers so many attrac- tions to tourists as St. Louis, the financial, commercial and manufacturing metropolis of the west und southwest. Visitors to the World’s fair should arrange to spend a few in that great city before returning to r homes. * In its unique development ana splendid prosperity St. Louis is a type of American progress and success and should be visited by every secker after knowledge and eutertainment. T — GRANTED THi INJUNCTION. City of Omaha RKestralned from Making Cerwin Lmprovements, The case of Delos W. Beard against the city, brought to restrain the council from ordering the paving of the most of the strects designated in tho general paving ordinance, passed during the early days of the season, was passod upon yesterday by Judge Walton, who granted a temporary in- junction, In passing upon the case, the judge said: This is an action brought by the plaintiff against the city to restraln it from making cortain fmprovements by way of paving streets in the city of Omahd, upon the ground that uo petition was presented for the formation ~ of improvement dis- aud that no petition was the city council ul asking that the street be paved, and (third) because certain pipe and sewer con- nections had not been made, and other Iwums set forth in the petition. A restrain- ng order was issued, and the matter now comes up for the issuance or rejection of a temporary injunction, restraining the city from making these improvements Kunux the pendency of the litigation, I'have given this matter the best atten- tion possible, owing to my limited time, and D*PRIGE’S (‘/amBOW er. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder,—N, Amm?ur 5 No Alu: Y Lll’ 8 Used in Millions of Homes—g0 he Sumgud. have concluded tangrant the temporary in- Junction as prayed, It is very cleaw according to the pro- visions of ‘the mity charter that beforo any steps can by n by way of {mproving the streets or illeys within this im- provement distriot, a petition of a ma- | Lady Badly Afflicted Three Years. y:rl:.\l {wl”:hn |F nwm"lrs ‘:vlmll l'u;‘ {u v; Tries Many Doctors Here and sented to the city woune hon that is o ; enes done the improvement may be ordered; but in England Without Bene before the advertisement for bids is had the fit. Cured by Cuticura, lot ownors shall determine the material to used. This is apparent, because no sensi- . ble bid conld_bo mde until the material to | o M7 S h3ving suftered teom Ssrotula sores be used is selected. The law also provides | could not lie down nt night, and sho tried ail that if they fail to select the city council | the doctors ! could get. and also went to Eng shall select. Now, it being con- | land totry anda _be cured there, and all of ceded ~that mo ' petition ' for tho | them failod, and told hur they eould do noth; ing of the streets in question was ( 10R ‘T heT: and having trfed e, ever presonted to the city council, ond that | FEmSGiGLLut last briedone box of your Crmis being a jurisdictional one. the city council | gho cver wasin horlife, and her buck is as had no authority in law to proceed to order | clonr a8 uny 1iving, and I, fOF one. can the improvement made, of to advertise or | recommend ¢ [ s the only award contracts thereunder. one I could fiad theffect i oy The further question as to whether fa JONE petition is necessary to form an improvement district this court will not pass upon at tho present time, but ywill leave that to the final adjudication of this c , Constable, 2 Say)os Strect. Clovorand, Onia SCROFULA TEN YEARS. 1 had a running sore In mv ear of n Scrofula nature for ten years. Had been treatod by several physicians, but obtalned no retief un- LT triod CyuTicUrA, which healeda It up In a duys, This more than threo yeurs o through before the sweltering day ago, and Thave had no trouble with it since. Iconsider your CUTICURA REMEDIES unox- the o criminal division of tho dis! o R B T T e T was run in two sections yesterday,Judge Ke MRS R A YODFORD, sor holding forth in the large m and Jud cutterwood, So. Dak. Scott on the bench in No. 2, where he pre- sided in the trial of o murder caso that ALY o L2 g aro the groatest Skin Curos, Blood Purifiers seemed to have little or no public interest and Humor Renedies the world has ever a side attraction. ‘The case in question was that of tho state against Annie Brown, who is charged with having killed Bella Monda Arnold, ou or about June 4. Both the killed and the killer were women of the town and colored. During the ovening in question ik tha skih and there was a row in one of tho disorderly | restore the hair, cure every (iseaso houses of tho ‘ihird ward and as it pro- | humor of tho skin, scaip and blood, with gressed Annio Brown picked up a burning | of I y to wee, from pimpies to lamp and threw it at tho Arnold woman. | Acrofula, whon tho Dost phySicluns, Lospitals, As it struck her it exploded, throwing the | 41 all other remedies fail. burning oil over her person, burning her so severely that she died the followi With Judge Keysor Tom trial, accused of having broken into Frank | Boston Parmalee’s store and stolen therefrom guns | §¥ "HoW to Cure Skin Disensos.” 04 png and pistols of the value of $00. ALINBCFALIon NI 100 boBtimouTRLe ey John P. Davis, an erstwhile Omaha * Wihitest,Cloare lawyer, but now 'a resident of parts un- s prodiced by ¢ known, has brought suit for £,000 against Tue Br, alleging that one year ago, when his methods wero coxposed, soveral great chunks were knocked off his reputation. John had this same_case ready for trial at the present ourt, but the day on which 1t was called it was dismissed for want of prosceution, s gl L Neur: headaches promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer—trial bottle 10 cts. Other Court Cases In order to hasten the business and m-t w Blood and 3 50 tho blood ana poisonous clements), £ Skin Sure, und CUTICU k n Purifite and Beauti- Ip und ( UTICURA, B0cj Propated by the it D ll ASD C Ill‘\lu, AL CORPORATION, UIA SOAR WEAK,PAINFULKIDNEYS. With thelt weary. duil, aching, 11fo- o sensation, retieved in by tho Luticurn Anti- r, the only puin-killing FREE to LADIES A WHITE LEGHORN HAT WITH EVERY TRIMMED HAT TOMORROW OUR PRICES ON TRIMMED HATS HAVE AIL DELICIOUS Flavorin§ Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAYORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use Flavor as delicately and deiiciously as tha fresh frint. I WAS BIG. I WAS FAT. I FELT MEAN. I TOOK PILLS. I TOOK SALTS, IGOT LEAN. Vanlila § Lemon BE| \h\lu\rh DOW. ‘l | : Rose,ole. Untmmmed Hats at Half Price. ALL 2 UNTRIMMED HATS ONLY &1, TOMORROW AND TUIS \ ALL GCODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, Handsome Women Can Loss Weigh Fast. Homely Men Look Bettor if Thin. Try Dr. Edison’a System. No Dieting. WS 1. AV N T DOUEAS S5 DELIGHT YOUR Band worth Twice the Money, office of H. M. Burton, Hardware, Uary Sta- tion, TIL, Jan. 14, 183, Dr. Edison—Doar 8ir: T am well pleased with your treatment of obesity, “Tho band iy worth twice the money it cost, for comfort, reduced my woight teny pounds, | I welish %5 . una I did welgh 245, Yours truly. BT PR % H. M. BURTON, They Are Doing Me Good. Earlville, T, May 23, 1802, Loring & Co: Inclosed find $250 for which plaase send me the other two botties of Dr. Kdl ity Pills. 1Lavo used one andthink hoy ‘Sro. G0tz the work. 5. M. RALEY, I, 0. Box 75. Talk So Much About Your Pills, Peorta, 111, June 18, 1892, Dear 8irs: After hearing ono of my friends talk so Euch about your Obesity Pills and the benofit ho iy & from them I think [ wilitry them myself FRIENDS $ens0 sond we bottios C: 0. D., and obiike, WITH 'S Nomits: 08 Porry Siroot. Ass Betwrandialshis BRNNALSRS l %no'roen.u-n sed 1 sond you $i, for which you MADE BY Gentlemen: I will please send m; Amtaking the fo better and wolgh 13 pounds loss than whon I begaa taking thom. 1 will continu your troatuont Mus. J. L M South Sixth Stroot. An tndividual whose helght s 5 feet 1inch should welgn 5 foot 8 inchos AT TN © feot 10 inches " " m 125 pouna® o Powr HIGH CLA33 PA)NIRRNIL, AT POPULAR PRIDES, 813-315-317 Sonth 13t Stroet, OMAHA. Dr. Edison says: “It may be well to polnt out thatin my exporience. which s noo y considerabl traublesome skin dlscases such, eceszema, az uticarla, etc., are prim* arily eaused ity, and as tho fat and dosh is Boduced by tha pille aind Ubestiy ruit Salt and. the action of tho band theso afections Lavo almost magically disappeared.” The Obiesity Frult Balt 1s used in connoction wita the Pills or Bands, orboth, One teaspoonful ina \ bt et ot WS SRS | STRENGTH, VITALITY, MANHOOD ; 80 each foranyl ength up to 3 3 - one lerger than 35 loches add l\b £ cenll oxtra for Bn b wdditional ine s 100 of Fruit Salt. §1.00 Pllls 81 M l‘ur HBottlo, of lul.l,l lor 8402 t by Mall or Express. Cut this OIII lnd keep It, andsoud for our full 3 MENTION AUUM%BN ACTLY AS GIVEN ELOW, WM. P.ulklu M, D, No. 4 Bulfinehi st ¥, , chie} consylling physician of thh FEARDDY MEDTOAL TNGRITTE b hra kas awarded tho GoLD urDaL by the Nationat ALEDIcAL Agiociation foi tbe PIIZE ESUAY on Cchauated V'itality, Atvopy, Nervows and PAysical Debiity, ao ) Bisea 4 aid Weakness of Al tho young, the middie-aged and oid DURES iutoiafedBe, misaicestd o,k Frospectus with wstimonlal, FIULE, Large book, SOIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF- {RESERVATION, 800 pp, 120 1 {hvalusble pro ‘eriptions. full wait. obly 81 1. soaled Loring & Company 2 Hamilton PL, Depti 26, Boston, Mass., 115 State 8t., Dept 24, Chicago, Ui, & W. 2200 8t, Dept 23, New York ( iy, For sale in Omaha by Snow, Lund & Co. HE SAME DEGREE of perfection attained by our watches as timekeepers is to be found in the filled case we sell for $10 as in the highest priced gold case. All guaranteed perfect timepicces. RAYMOND, VIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS, OMATA » E mnnmvmmmmm?vnnmnmmmmmmmmmvmmmmnmmmm Ay e cnllp.l‘gunllnll that “‘the strike you that the black alpaca ¢ ¢ cents arc usuall $CROFULOUS SORES xmm MO AN Y Y ARE YOU A PREACHER? Did you get up in your pulpit and tell the masmbers of s a land that is hotter than Did some of the members look skeptizal, and wear a “\\ hewl—I.don't-believe-it-if-you-do-say-s0" sort of a look when you told ‘em? ARE YOU A BANKER? Did you tell your depositors that “a run on a bank’ was apt to make a man hot, and the only thing to do was ln keep cool, no matter what e appened —it was inore terest”ing? RRE YOU A GOAL MAN? Does it make st winte ARE YOU A MAN? Preacher, Banker, ( ed up” fellow no place like our: and vests That we c p d’ctes—blacks and colol AOLA0 CLALLOLLR {04 LOALRARLARLOALALIALE LU o “warm under the collar” to see an ice wagon leaving great big chunks of fro; X house, when he hasn't paid you for the coal that kept him from freezing " at a man’s oal man, Lawyer, Doctor, Traveling man, Laboring man, or any other man? Do you want to look well in warm weather? Did it ever strike you that 1an that looked most comfortable looked best these DID IT STRIKE YOU That the man with a thin coat, russet shoces, negligee shirt, straw hat, and as few other things on as possible, looked much better than the “dre strike you that there's things at moderate prices? DID IT STRIKE YOU That our straw hats at a quarter arc to get these exactly the same e e e sort of hats that our neighbors get fifty cents for? s that we sell for y a dollar and a quarter?™ DID IT STRIKE YOU that we're opening thin coats, and coats week, by the thousands? kinds—alpacas—mohairs—serges—brilliantines —cords—dr any and alt flannels regular—extra— sizes? That a dollar here is a dollar-n-a-hat anywhere else? One can always use an extrarug or two, and the time to buy is when they are cheap---just now we are offering them at as- tonishingly low prices-- two can be bought for what one would ordinarily You are not likely to have such an opportu- nity again. ORCHARD AND WILHELM ARPET CO. Douglas, bet. 14th and 15th MWNNNWWWWK I Mlessssnnd LU